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Jan 22, 2013
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., holiday, we get perspective from presidential historians richard norton smith, annette gordon reed, and beverly gage. >> brown: and we close with the words of a student poet, inspired by the second inaugural to write and perform her work, "change." >> like martin luther king i still have a dream that this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its eed and bring the people a new breed change. the mounting death toll in algeria now includes three americans. that, and other important stories, will be at the end of the program tonight. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank
., holiday, we get perspective from presidential historians richard norton smith, annette gordon reed, and beverly gage. >> brown: and we close with the words of a student poet, inspired by the second inaugural to write and perform her work, "change." >> like martin luther king i still have a dream that this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its eed and bring the people a new breed change. the mounting death toll in algeria now includes three americans....
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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richard north and smith, annette gordon reed and beverly gauge, thank you all three >> thank you. >> ifill: and for the other news of this day, we turn to hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: there was word today that three americans died in the hostage stand-off in algeria that finally ended over the weekend. a u.s. official told the associated press that seven other americans escaped. it started wednesday when islamist militants linked to al- qaeda attacked a natural gas complex near the libyan border. algerian special forces then launched a series of operations to retake the site. today the prime minister gave his first official death toll. 37 victims, foreign hostages, may god rest their souls. these 37 victims are from eight countries, eight nationalities. of these 37 victims seven until now have not been identified. >> sreenivasan: the prime minister confirmed two canadians were among the 32 attackers. french and mallian forces took back control of a key town from islamist rebels linked to al qaeda. a ground force recaptured diably after the french military released a barrage of a
richard north and smith, annette gordon reed and beverly gauge, thank you all three >> thank you. >> ifill: and for the other news of this day, we turn to hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: there was word today that three americans died in the hostage stand-off in algeria that finally ended over the weekend. a u.s. official told the associated press that seven other americans escaped. it started wednesday when islamist militants linked to al- qaeda attacked a natural gas...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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annette in chicago. you are on the "stephanie miller show." hi, annette. >> caller: good morning. hey, the thing that totally befuddles me. i grew up in germany that's the country where according to bill maher, the police in the entire country shoots less bullet in a year than the l.a. police shoots in a weekend. i'm not sure where he gets his facts from but people there have health insurance and here you can't -- you know, people don't want to be checked if they want to buy a gun, but if i want to get health insurance, disability insurance, life insurance, i have to go through a background check. >> stephanie: yeah. >> caller: it's just that whole backwards thing i really don't get. >> stephanie: yeah, i think to most people -- and that's why at least i'm hartened to hear those statistics that 92% of americans are for background checks. you think is this just common sense? >> caller: absolutely. >> stephanie: since you are in chicago, they said the majority of guns come from mississippi -- >> and indiana. >> stephanie: yeah, it's all the things they try to say see there's gun law
annette in chicago. you are on the "stephanie miller show." hi, annette. >> caller: good morning. hey, the thing that totally befuddles me. i grew up in germany that's the country where according to bill maher, the police in the entire country shoots less bullet in a year than the l.a. police shoots in a weekend. i'm not sure where he gets his facts from but people there have health insurance and here you can't -- you know, people don't want to be checked if they want to buy a...
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Jan 1, 2013
01/13
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and significan for more on the history and significance of the emancipation proclamation, we turn to annette gordon-reed, an historian and professor of law at harvard law school. she won the 2009 pulitzer prize in history for her book, "the hemingses of monticello: an american family." of the professor freed, we just saw a long line snaking around the national archive. the event is one thing. how come an object has that kind of power? >> well, it's an iconic document in american history. and americans like to look at things like that to remind us the sort of journey we've been on from the beginning of the country's foundation. the declaration of independence, the emancipation proclamation, are the touch stouns for where we have been and where we hope we are going. >> suarez: i have seen people wait an hour to see, in effect, words. if yogo to ancient cathedrals in europe, let's say, they may wait in long lines to see objects that connect to saints, kings and queens. are we a republic of words? are they so important that we'll wait a long time to see them? >> well, people have said that ameri
and significan for more on the history and significance of the emancipation proclamation, we turn to annette gordon-reed, an historian and professor of law at harvard law school. she won the 2009 pulitzer prize in history for her book, "the hemingses of monticello: an american family." of the professor freed, we just saw a long line snaking around the national archive. the event is one thing. how come an object has that kind of power? >> well, it's an iconic document in american...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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were talking about code before, i think one of the things that's interesting this goes back to what annette was saying as well, that it was this real embrace of american exceptionalism to say, something special about the nighted states. that is a signal in this whole debate oop that's going about, is america in decline. look at bill clinton's inaugural he said, well, maybe -- we have to constrain our ambition, that was really his message in the '90s. this is a moree pan sieve vision than that, in ab attempt to be on the side of america. >> is it more that kind of tone rather than specific lines that you think will be remembered? >> i think the tone will be remembered. it depends on how he latches his policy on to what he's saying here. he's going to talk about gun control, he's going to talk about immigration reform then we'll have chance to see if everybody is going to follow along. we can do all of this. i wonder what people -- i know what people in the world any about that when americans go on and on how we are this special place that, the hope of the world. but all of this will depend o
were talking about code before, i think one of the things that's interesting this goes back to what annette was saying as well, that it was this real embrace of american exceptionalism to say, something special about the nighted states. that is a signal in this whole debate oop that's going about, is america in decline. look at bill clinton's inaugural he said, well, maybe -- we have to constrain our ambition, that was really his message in the '90s. this is a moree pan sieve vision than that,...
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Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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. >> my name is annette nance and my 16-year-old son blair holt was killed in chicago in 2007. >> i witnessed my mother and 12-year-old brother shot and killed in our living room and the next day witnessed my grandfather shoot the next door neighborhood. >> i'm collin goddard, i was shot four times. >> and even before the meeting with those folks, the vice president suggested that the administration is determined to act. >> every once in a while, there's something in the wake of the conscience of the country. and that tragic event like nothing i've seen in my career. so we're here today to deal with a problem that requires immediate action. >> and meanwhile, the state of new york could be moving ahead with legislation of its own. >> this is not taking away people's guns. i own a gun, i own a remmington shotgun, i've hunted, i've shot, that's not what this is about. it is about ending the unnecessary risk of high-capacity assault rifles. >> and laerry, after all of the activity today, representatives of the nra and walmart, which is one of the nation's leading retailers of guns are going to me
. >> my name is annette nance and my 16-year-old son blair holt was killed in chicago in 2007. >> i witnessed my mother and 12-year-old brother shot and killed in our living room and the next day witnessed my grandfather shoot the next door neighborhood. >> i'm collin goddard, i was shot four times. >> and even before the meeting with those folks, the vice president suggested that the administration is determined to act. >> every once in a while, there's something...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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let's go to annette in detroit. >> caller: good morning, how are you? >> stephanie: good go ahead. >> i have been trying to get in on the conversation for weeks now. but i wanted to suggest a word for you on the article you just read about the kids and gun training. you came up with the word evil. i would like to suggest diabolical. >> stephanie: uh-huh. >> caller: i can't believe they think it is a good idea to teach kids how to shoot. >> stephanie: yeah particularly i think in the wake of newtown, to read these kinds of stories, i was just appalled. >> caller: i can't get over it. i wanted to know if anyone else found it ironic that during the benghazi hearings republicans kept trying to say to secretary clinton, that they wanted to find out what they can do to never let this happen again, but when it comes to gun control they say there is nothing we can do. >> stephanie: exactly. everybody is coming to the table on this, except for the gun lobby. >> that's the evil of power. >> stephanie: yeah. and they are used to it for so long. they are used to pe
let's go to annette in detroit. >> caller: good morning, how are you? >> stephanie: good go ahead. >> i have been trying to get in on the conversation for weeks now. but i wanted to suggest a word for you on the article you just read about the kids and gun training. you came up with the word evil. i would like to suggest diabolical. >> stephanie: uh-huh. >> caller: i can't believe they think it is a good idea to teach kids how to shoot. >> stephanie: yeah...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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. >> stephanie: annette from baltimore, you're on "the stephanie miller show." >> caller: happy new year. i was calling to let you know i called economic terrorists and and -- even if we vote them in, isn't there a way we can -- like we can impeach a president. especially when we pass the laws like the house law, they did everything they could not to fund it? that was a allow. if we break a law it is some kind of penalty for us. >> thanks to things like citizens united, you can actually support the candidates not inside your congressional district through greater support mechanisms that are going to be out there the next cycle. let's say you're in an area where your democrat congressperson is safe, you have the opportunity now to go after them and i think it's worthwhile. >> chris i don't mean to be quibly. that's the word of the day. but they are a little treasony. pledge to grover norquist. a little treasony. just saying. talking about secession treasony. how about this one. south carolina state representative introduces bill to exempt state firearms from all federal regulations. so yo
. >> stephanie: annette from baltimore, you're on "the stephanie miller show." >> caller: happy new year. i was calling to let you know i called economic terrorists and and -- even if we vote them in, isn't there a way we can -- like we can impeach a president. especially when we pass the laws like the house law, they did everything they could not to fund it? that was a allow. if we break a law it is some kind of penalty for us. >> thanks to things like citizens...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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tom, his wife annette and his staff were mentors to me and all worked so hard on behalf of burma for so many, many years. i wish he were here today to share this moment in history with us, because i think that he would agree today is an amazing day. today is an incredible day. who would have thought that when this bill was introduced in the house in 2008, when aung san suu kyi was still under house arrest, that in a few short years she would be standing -- or sitting -- here with us on u.s. soil receiving this honor? and as a member of the burmese parliament? back then we thought about granting the medal in absentia which may have been the first time a person would have received in the history of the medal, would have received the congressional gold medal while in detention. who would have imagined that this change was possible? who would have thought that this could happen? well, let me tell you who believed that it could come true, and that is aung san suu kyi herself. she might be too humble to admit it, but i know she always thought this day, this moment would be possible. not be
tom, his wife annette and his staff were mentors to me and all worked so hard on behalf of burma for so many, many years. i wish he were here today to share this moment in history with us, because i think that he would agree today is an amazing day. today is an incredible day. who would have thought that when this bill was introduced in the house in 2008, when aung san suu kyi was still under house arrest, that in a few short years she would be standing -- or sitting -- here with us on u.s....
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Jan 3, 2013
01/13
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this package apparently sent by the victim herself -- >> must have mailed that after her dinner with annette. >> well, well, well, the chunk mouse finally roared. >> tv is not the only place it hit. it's all over the internet. >> we were on "law and order." >> like years ago -- wearing the same sweater. >> yes, you are. you haven't taken it off since. >> we were surprised, people. it's evolution, not revolution. >> walk away -- >> very excited to have dick wolf here. >> look at this. >> and we just heard the bank story -- this is fascinating, the back story must be told and we'll tell it now. >> emmy award winning writer, producer, creator of the "law and order" tv franchise, the legendary dick wolf. he's out with his debut novel, "the intercept." and this is a remarkable story. you were going to do something on terrorism. >> well -- >> and on september 11th, the front page of "variety" had a very fascinating story. >> had a story saying wolf brings terror to nbc and was announcing a five-hour mini series that was about a terrorist attack in new york. and we watched the -- watched the planes
this package apparently sent by the victim herself -- >> must have mailed that after her dinner with annette. >> well, well, well, the chunk mouse finally roared. >> tv is not the only place it hit. it's all over the internet. >> we were on "law and order." >> like years ago -- wearing the same sweater. >> yes, you are. you haven't taken it off since. >> we were surprised, people. it's evolution, not revolution. >> walk away -- >>...
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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. >> tucker: well, obviously warren beatty and annette benning, they're good parents. >> alisyn: they are? >> she's attractive. what about you? >> i don't know i haven't thought about that. >> mike: you wouldn't get the job, you couldn't answer the question. if you could be anyone else, who would it you be. >> tucker: if anybody answered that question, i wouldn't hire them. if you could be somebody else, who would you be, you've got to say i'm happy who i am. >> alisyn: another question. >> tucker: very deep and i favorite of all, how would you rate me as an interviewer. (laughter) what do you want, are you looking for a suckup at that point? you're the best. >> mike: well, you have to say the best. >> tucker: if if you can't, you're not that good, i'm not that impressed. i would hire that person. >> mike: and honest. my husband was asked, if you were a tree what kind after tree would you be, age old barbara walter question. >> alisyn: the barbara wa wa question. >> a shrub, a bush. >> tucker: a towering white pine. >> don't go out on a limb. >> we're branching out and i'm totally stu
. >> tucker: well, obviously warren beatty and annette benning, they're good parents. >> alisyn: they are? >> she's attractive. what about you? >> i don't know i haven't thought about that. >> mike: you wouldn't get the job, you couldn't answer the question. if you could be anyone else, who would it you be. >> tucker: if anybody answered that question, i wouldn't hire them. if you could be somebody else, who would you be, you've got to say i'm happy who i am....
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Jan 16, 2013
01/13
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. >> my name is annette and i'm from chicago and i lost my only child, blair holt, may 10, 2007, on a public transit bus coming home from school. where five teenagers were shot. and i'm not just here for blair. but i'm here for all the thousands of young people that have been murdered in the city of chicago. i'm here to represent their voices and their faces. because those are the stories you really don't hear about. these are good children. going to school, doing all the right things. at the right time. when they're supposed to. and people need to know that this happens every day in big cities. we lose talented individuals every day to gun violence. and i'm just so honored that the president had the currently, as well as vice president biden and his attorney general holder, to stand up and say something and do something. this day for me has been coming since may 10 of 2007. and i'm just so grateful that we're here. and we need the american public to speak up about this issue and speak to the legislators to change their minds and change their hearts, to do the right thing. because you
. >> my name is annette and i'm from chicago and i lost my only child, blair holt, may 10, 2007, on a public transit bus coming home from school. where five teenagers were shot. and i'm not just here for blair. but i'm here for all the thousands of young people that have been murdered in the city of chicago. i'm here to represent their voices and their faces. because those are the stories you really don't hear about. these are good children. going to school, doing all the right things. at...